Page 8
CORRESPONDENTS
DEPARTMENT
ed fron
HOWARD
When be
And gr
On next Sabbath, June there will be
preaching in th rches tn ou
town and at the
centre | : follows
Methoo »
the Howar | and : COArge
exchange pulpits ev. B
Ruch will pre
at Kennedy at 2
appointments which
pastors of
will
Frank
10
urtin at
«30,
Reformed —Rev, H Jl 1
preach at Hublersburg
Mt. Bethel at 2
7:30
Church
will
at
at
row
oa, m,,
Salona
er ] H.
Snow Shoe
D.
at
of Christ—E]
Tomson will preach at
0.30 a m.,
of a protracted meeting
lefinitely,
Christian
Missionary Service, for which
program has been prepared, will be held
n the evenisg, and therefore the usual
Presbyterian service, Rev. Joseph C.
Kelly, past i after
noon at 3
to continue
in
the
The
lantern |
lay, Jur
Notw
weather ost
“little yel
the win
orn |
most of
£11}
dreadful
{c Dowell
Willard
about
Nes | 3 1 N " : sve
town on esd | F Week and
Mc ive
on
Saturd
ward
Saturday to
Lr :
¥ O00
ola dome
len Bennison was a lock Haven
——npiibOr-Hst Daturday
cashier of
D
and
promi
Weber
mir
pent young mats
Lo ® H Aven a
entertained Aone, the
cob Robb. Satur
The lawn
wife will be the
Creek riends
daughter of Ja
lay and Suaday
John I', Schenck and
scene of and cake
sale and social, in the atternoon and
evening of next Saturday, June sg. for
the benefit of the Woman's fe. Mis
SINCATY society
) Re
the
ot
‘pe
Children’s Day services in the
formed church have been slated for
Sabbath evening of June 13
¢# Mrs. Martha Packer, of Mountain
Eagle, spent last Sabbath with friends |
and relatives here
Mrs. Henry Coofer, of Keating, spent
the latter part of last week with her
nephew, Robert P. Confer, of the town.
ship,
The heavy thunderstorm of last Tues
day will long be remembered by Miss
Butler, who was on duty atthe exchange
at the time While answering a call
from Beech Creek, a heavy current from
the skies followed the wire into the ex.
change resulting in a severe shock to the
operator, from the effects of which
has not fully recovered
Our base ball team
game on its own field
she
its first
Saturday,
played
last
with the Beech Creek nine agamst them, |
and have been feeling avout as small as
fifteen cents ever since
This encouraged the Mill Hall team to
come up here on Memorial day, hoping
to take all the hair that the Beech Cree
fellows had left on the heads of the
Howard team, They were thorough
ly disillusioned and walloped to the very
loud music of three to one
K. G. Shutt, of the firm of Shutt &
Poulson, who built the Howard Handle
factory nearly thirty years ago, and
whose wile was Jennie, daughter of
ackson Gardner, was a vistor at the
e of his father-in-law, last Sabbath,
Mr. Shutt is now a successful building
contractor with his home in Warren, Pa.,
and said very pleasant thiogs of the im-
provements in Howard since he was one
of its enterprising citizens
Foundryman John Wetzel spent last
Sunday with his parents in Lock Ha
ven,
observances
which will be the beginning
tion by J. Kennedy Johnson,
all Memorial
were
Day and its
more than usually!
attractive and satisfactory, The weather
on both Sabbath and Monday
A Cot be desired. an
no
Taken all in
Was ail
an ntoward
incident cccurred to mar tl
On Sabbath day the Post,
by alljthe orders of the town,
the First Reformed church,
to well-wrong hit won by
Rev, Crow, based upon and Timo:
thy, 2nd chapter, and 4th verses
“T'hou therefore endure hardne
good soldier of Jesus Christ, N
that warreth entangleth himself v
affairs of this may pi
Him who ! be
der.” o'clock.
Post
again,
Marche al
our streets, fir
nied
art led
and listened
sern
Ife ;: that he
th chosen him to
Monday at 1
f
formed
th several orders
led by the Howard
intermarched
ly halting at the ceme
tery where the usual ceremonies whicl
accompany and the
tions of the graves of the comrades who
have been flonally mustered out were
very beautifully performed, The old
war dr t t i
(
band,
}
col nrougn
a)
nai
constitute decora
ummer boy, Al. Roberts, t«
drum and most effectively rolled **taj
as the roll of the dead heroes was
by Commander H. C. Holter
{ filing in the church, the large a
heard good music specially practi
{ the choir, and a very thot
i ry Thompson followed by
pronouncing a well selected oration orig-
nally delivered di
[ary Comrade
added a tew rell
and the
ence
po
wring the
ring tl
Revolu
WAr, Joshu ]
considered
yes by
ceremonies cle
ana
Leathers and
Renov ),
Ira C
ani
are v
Leathers
on celebrated m
seer
r. Mrs
OH
Cary A
Lreorge | }
Beech Cres
on Monday
as to the beautie
Mrs. Willtam P. L
passeny
here was an alleged show
Monday evening. It was ane of the sort
that any community can get along
well without
Mrs. Dr. Heosyl
ferer from a comp { physical
{ ills, is now in a very serious condition
George Robinson, son «f Irvin Rob
inson, who recently bought the Jacob R
Leathers farm, was brought home on
| No, st. Tuesday morning, from Tyler, |
{ Clearfield county, seriously, though not |
| dhngerousy injured. He was working |
in the woods and on Monday afternoon |
a heavy limb of a tree fell, striking bh m |
on the right side of his head and shou!
der and terribly brussing him. Dr
Kurtz skillfully § patched him up and
bandaged him and he was
taken to his father’s house with hope of
speedy recovery
Mrs. Antes Confer
lies near death's door
Miss Bowes is on of
ously sick with typhoid fever
Mrs Eliza A Pletcher. of Dakota, 11..
formerly Miss Muffley, and now the
{ widow of Henry Pletcher, who was a
member of the old Pletcher family of
this place, reached her 83d birthday last
Tuesday, June 2, and her relatives and |
friends here deluged her with a shower |
| of post cards which probably outnum
{ bered her years by far.
Capt. S, H. Bennison still holds his
own and, with undaunted courage and |
unfailing cheerfulness, looks forward
hopefully to complete recovery,
Ritred Lucas, of Romola, was badly
kicked in the face by a horse on Monday
Imst. No bones broken but his face is
cut in several places, particularly
over his right eye and upper lip. Dr
Melntyre sewed and fi him up, and
hopes he may recover without great dis
t.
V. Woodward, of Howard,
who has been for nearly three years
with the Westinghouse Electric and
JCAR Was
in er on §t Tuesday mors
very |
on satient anf
AO JODK A patient su
cation
township
of the Pp,
the list the seri
| day at gt
Manufacturing Co, at Pittsburg, and
has, in that short time, been advanced
through several of the most impor
departments of that great corpor:
has just been promoted to the selling
staff, in charge of EasternPennsylvania,
To be placed in the department of sales
indicates a most thorough knowledge
electric business and man
“Charlie's” friends are congra
him upon his fine achievement,
sterling fellow, well known,
liked,
The new
effect on Monday last e
hours for passenger train
Kastward--No. so
1. No, 54 at 8.40,
3 at
and
chedule which went
ishes
UNIONVILLE
ity l=QOur town hi
her garb of bri
here, and now she's a tl
and a joy till fall
Col. Eli E, Erhart
ing hands with his many
summer
of
section.
Thomas McClellan, wife
] progeny, and Mrs
all of Altoona, were vi
andpa G. W. Morrison's
Mrs. Ada Fultz and granddaug
Shepherdstown, West Va,, is ¢
friends in
warley Rowan, of
ter Maggie, 1
ion Day at their home, |
sitors
town
of
Ww
Wa.
r son George
the
s Post
na body
Memorial sermon Ww “us
Rev Oyler. An
synopsis of this great
futile Suffice
patriotism and religion. The ch
was practically filled to the loors and the
entire audience was fairly thrilled
charmed with the words of eloquence
and patriotism that flowed from the lips
of the speaker,
tears
veterans who were present
ser, Tommy Senser, Dr. E
W. R. Potter, Eli E. Erhart, I, GG. Alex
ander, Geo, P, Hall, 1 B. Stere, George
W. Morrison, John Biddle, A. J. St.
Clair, James Met Hney,
and Al. Roberts, o
prea }
attempt
sermon Wout
10 SAY ft was Iu ol
ich
Fred Sen
Belletonte
inevitable Al. Roberts came up
y seat to play the drum for our
parade fie brought with him his little
son Joseph, who was the hero of the day
on account of the way be handled the
drum sticks
The
the cou
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. JUNE 3, 1909.
COBURN.
Charles Mallory is a
in the creamer
far
Mrs. Hamill Goheer
are visiting in Bellefo
Thomas Gates, of
lone Altoona,
C. B.Breon and day with his brother
ty, spent few
here,
We are
ores
AT
a Isabel Goheen
1 Cree t
was sick, is gaining ag th | Bpel
who
again,
Esta Rishel accompanied
stetter and wife to their home
| Bend and spent a few day
| listened to the State College Educa
\
r
with what was said,
and |
many being affected to |
The following is a list of the old |
A. Russell, |
George Neiman, |
from
Joe is after his father's |
scalp and if Al. don't draw the brakes |
on his young hopeful he will loose all the |
laurels he has spent so many years to
obtain. Prof, Bob, Cambridge was the
fifer and Ed. Barton pounded the bass
drum,
Master George Griest
Philipsburg
came in from
to spend the summer with
his granparents to recuperate and
“fatten up.” Woe be to the minnies
and stony oats, also sparrows.
No Wonder She's Cross,
Among the medicines that are recom:
mended and endorsed by p
a strong
informed people.
cannot cure A hongh we
Joss to know what will,
and dealers,’ 25¢.
there,
C. Alexander and daught
Smithtown, visited at
and J. W, Kerstetter's on S
All are invited to attend
Day services in the Unite vangel | «Award Noll and
burch on Sund: v ng 30, (ap, spent a
Mrs. N. F. Brauct y W oF Aumans: als
Arthur and Paul, } 4 Viola H
the home of W . al Sunday with her
Mrs. J. C. Krumrine, of Weiker, spent | Sh
a few days with her f T. W
terman’s,
O
e,
SOBER
v ' y
150 MIATy are | ieDary . ne of ih Wain
arter from
)
OOK.
Daniel
Bowers.
a num! armers and ot het Furl Auman made :
Centre Hall one
Mil
couple days in Su
and Eu.| Maze
brother
ite
ona
ait io y and y ¥ 4 A
ain lectures, and plea ed yonadi:
21s
iE vonad
Miltor
Hosterman
of
John and
ne Stover, sons two prosperous
Wop A f
armers near Woodward
ime here on Saturday.
FERGUSON Twp
Tuesday.
Furl A
Highly Comp
GREGG TWP,
Duck's woods and
hool, The band
Hry
explain
A
goods
harged
A
above
rm in
imber
II Pl ACE T "
SHOES THAT WEAR.
SMOES TMAT
FANE REEEREN
MAE
“JUST WRIGHT"
“DOLLY MADISON"
SHOES THAT FIT,
THE “LENOX”
Kline's Shoe Store
HENRY KLINE, Proprietor.
BELLEFONTE.
SEE EEEE EN ENE NNER EE ONENESS ESE ENENFAUENEEEEEE
FREON NNNNINNNNR NINN RRR RRR RRR RRRR RR RRRRR RNP RtNR RRR RNNNNNREROIRIYYSY
F ALL THE GOOD CLOTHES you'll
see worn this summer, none will be better
in looks and style than the ones as shown by this
store.
At the city, seashore--any place—you’'ll see no
clothes that give the wearer that much-sought-for
showing.
good appearance as the clothes we are now
There are no better clothes to be had any where, at
any price.
If you are particular enough about your appear-
ance—and every man should be—this showing will
greatly interest you,
Clothes that are classy, that are the embodiment
of good taste—cleverly tailored. The sort that cus-
tom tailors promise you at twice our prices and sel-
dom deliver. You can see such clothes here on our
racks in the choicest new fabrics of the season—in
half a dozen different models.
Prices no higher than the usual sort without this
extra good looks and tailoring.
Let us show you.
SIM THE CLOTHIER,
THE HOME OF STYLE
:
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rrr nnn nnn nnn nnn nn nn nn nn EE EE EE ER EER EE ERR EE EE EER EL]